8
8.0
Jul 24, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible we went from being about 69 percent not a span equate to being majority people of color that's exactly the demographic change that peter states is going through between 202050 california is also america fast forward in terms of economic change we went through one of the most significant deindustrialization here when defense spending cut cut back in the early 1990 s. which disappeared middle class jobs so california is america just sooner. we set out to investigate the battle between trump and california reveals about the 2 competing visions at play in the 2020 presidential election and the choice americans face over the direction of their country our 1
book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible we went from being about 69 percent not a span equate...
79
79
Feb 9, 2010
02/10
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 79
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i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people, family-owned business. they immigrated, the grandfather immigrated from italy many years ago, the government because of endangered species act, something the senate overseas, because of the endangered species act 30 acres of their land was confiscated by the federal government and they have to pay taxes on it. why? we're trying to protect a fly. that is insane. >> glenn: how do you stop this? >> we have to stop it with two simple but profound things. first, no more money government. no new taxes on anything. it's why i find the taxpayers -- signed the taxpayer protection pledge. if your teenager h
i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people,...
69
69
Apr 1, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 69
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so bidwell led the movement to transfer california into the more lucrative specialty crops that california became famous for, including oranges that bidwell did experimentation with oranges but didn't do as well in this part of the state as they did in southern california but he was an important pioneer of al mont crop, which -- almond crop which is a major crop in northern sacramento valley and eventually rancho chico was covered with a wide variety of orchards that produced both deicides use fountain and fruits and nut crops as well. bidwell passed away the age of 80 in 1900. he was a strong and vigorous, active man, right up until the end inch fact he passed away as the result of a heart attack suffered when he was out clearing brush and clearing a roadway on rancho chico so he remained very strong and physically active right up until the end. there are a lot of visible indications of bidwell's influence and life's work. the mansion stands as something of a monument to his work and activity. it's really one of the finest architectural pieces in northern california. one of the best examp
so bidwell led the movement to transfer california into the more lucrative specialty crops that california became famous for, including oranges that bidwell did experimentation with oranges but didn't do as well in this part of the state as they did in southern california but he was an important pioneer of al mont crop, which -- almond crop which is a major crop in northern sacramento valley and eventually rancho chico was covered with a wide variety of orchards that produced both deicides use...
57
57
Feb 22, 2015
02/15
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 57
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texas, and california. if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states and there are -- i think in california, i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there -- you have to just believe me on this -- tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas, but they're not only higher but tax rates -- the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in california is about 65% higher than the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in texas. you al with me? you have to believe me. there's no income tax in texas. there's a 13.5% in california. there's no capital gains tack -- i could go on. if you take all of those together california, marginal tax rates on economic activity 65% higher than they are in california. point number one. now, once you look at this 65% higher m
texas, and california. if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states and there are -- i think in california, i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there -- you have to just believe me on this -- tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas, but...
36
36
Jan 8, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 36
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southern california. that some ofings these early american travelers -- one of the big families in san diego, we have the land grant maps related to the ranch, which, at one time had been in this family. nowadays, it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history from san diego through the history of ,evelopment of communities here and part of that was land .peculation a lot of it had to do with promotion of the area as a place to live and immigrate to. one of the big events that occurred in san diego in 1915 was the exposition that occurred in what is now balboa park celebrating the opening of the panama canal. san diego had this big, a lab or its multiyear exposition which attract a lot of tourists to the area, and that was a great time for promoters of the area, real estate promoters, to develop different parts of the city. so, in this case, this is a very elaborate one for a part of town called mission beach, which is ,outh la jolla -- sout
southern california. that some ofings these early american travelers -- one of the big families in san diego, we have the land grant maps related to the ranch, which, at one time had been in this family. nowadays, it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history from san diego through the history of ,evelopment of communities here and part of that was land .peculation a lot of it had to do with promotion of the area as a place to...
132
132
Jun 7, 2009
06/09
by
CSPAN
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host: our focus is california budget. and this comment from a viewer who says senator runner do you feel states and local governments should take a larger role in immigration enforcement? guest: well, i believe that we need to be a part of that process. i think identifying the cost of illegal immigration particularly is an issue that we have not done very well here in the state of california. and then i think we would be better off going back to our federal reimbursement if we knew what our real cost were when it comes to education, medical services, those kind of issues incarceration. i'm a believer in trying to figure out what those numbers are. and for that reason, i do believe that local government and the state of california ought to be involved in a greater way of identification of those who are here ill legally but yet requiring services of the taxpayers of the state of california. host: john, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just want to give a quick idea of something maybe to watch out for. i
host: our focus is california budget. and this comment from a viewer who says senator runner do you feel states and local governments should take a larger role in immigration enforcement? guest: well, i believe that we need to be a part of that process. i think identifying the cost of illegal immigration particularly is an issue that we have not done very well here in the state of california. and then i think we would be better off going back to our federal reimbursement if we knew what our...
135
135
Aug 29, 2010
08/10
by
KQED
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eye 135
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they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a period in the late 1970s and early 1980s when farm worker wages were about twice the minimum wage. today farm workers make the minimum wage and there are a lot of people working out there in the fields who are making less than the minimum wage. so just taking it in terms of people's income and how much people get for doing this hard work. people's income has, relatively speaking, dropped. so i think farm workers are not doing that well. california, you know, we are the salad bowl of the world, which means that what we grow here in calif
they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a...
40
40
Mar 15, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 40
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quote 1
, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive values as well as our people. as you know, and it is well written across the country, california has led the are resistance against this administration, but i can tell you this that with regards to cloomt change, and the environment, and with regards to high wage, and adding jobs to the economy, and with regards to immigrant families, i would say that the state of ur state is very good in spite of the incredible challenges that we are are facing today as the sixth largest economy in the world. >> and you used the word a
, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive...
0
0.0
Nov 12, 2023
11/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that...
0
0.0
Jan 15, 2024
01/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that...
72
72
Jan 1, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 72
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sierras and -- the the rain in northern california. 2/3. is generated in southern california. the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a incredible competition between farmers and environmentalists, coupled with urban users. here are endless. you are not going to find more water in california. just not. if you're lucky, you will get a distant -- the snowpack alone counts for 1/3 of our water. no snow? we're in trouble. we got to draw from the aquifer, which has now been drained tanks to the drought. farmers are always looking for water. and the environmentalists are saying the more water you take, especially from the delta, water coming down the rivers that would otherwise go to the delta and you circumvent the delta and pour it
sierras and -- the the rain in northern california. 2/3. is generated in southern california. the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a...
55
55
Jan 6, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 55
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because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past. it can be a state that is absolutely done everything it could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. it can be a state where there's nothing but flowing water and enabling everybody to grow and use whatever purposes and it can be a state another five or six years later where there's nothing to drink. there are so many extremes in california. and just when we think we're sort of going to get it to get on top of things, we fall down. so that's why i said the rise and fall. it comes and goes. up and down. but at the end of the
because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be...
275
275
May 8, 2016
05/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 275
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california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly pointed towards the way of new successes in other parts of the nation. already, some political experts were willing to state that couldor george c. wallace indeed be elected to president in 1968. speaking, the strength of wallace in southern states add up to some 150 electoral votes, a giant 270pingstone towards the electoral votes to put george wallace in the white house. grassroot wallace supports in the states outside of the south, coupled with the simple fact is that slightly more than one third of the population is needed in the , dramatically projected governor wallace to the forefront of the 1968 presidential race. with working organizations and already demonstrated over appeal in states such as wisconsin, california, ohio, pennsylvania, indiana, the effort to elect george c. wallace president in 1968 was within reach. some so-called experts still need to be convinced, but one lesson learned from the campaigners in california w
california law, aimed at keeping new parties out of california, proved not enough to stop the wallace grassroots movement. victory in california clearly pointed towards the way of new successes in other parts of the nation. already, some political experts were willing to state that couldor george c. wallace indeed be elected to president in 1968. speaking, the strength of wallace in southern states add up to some 150 electoral votes, a giant 270pingstone towards the electoral votes to put...
126
126
Dec 7, 2010
12/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 126
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california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. it is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a woman, it is up to that man and that woman to keep them together. i think judge reinhardt suggested that a better remedy would be to prohibit divorce, but that is not something that californians are interested in doing. >> are we free to use anything other than the rational basis test in the ninth circuit? >> ielieve very strongly that you are. the hernandez case talks about the amiability -- imutability with respect of talking about any other aspect of the doctrine of heighten the standard. i think it has been ventil
california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. it is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and...
144
144
Jun 27, 2015
06/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 144
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california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing reply. i have never seen any evidence of him having any antagonism against any type of race, but he said in there, if those gringos think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything. at his death at 93 years of age, i read a beautiful mass took place. all the old families gathered and they celebrated this individual's life. and i think it is very indicative of that period in california. he brings in new and fresh perspective to what i
california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing reply. i...
805
805
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 805
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california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote a scathing reply. i never saw him having any antagonism to any race. but he said, if they think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak at five cents a bit, they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything, unable to leave his children much. but at his death, at 93 years of age, i read in the los angeles time a beautiful mass took place, where they sang. all the old families gathered. they celebrated this individual's life. i think he's very indicative of that period i
california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote...
316
316
Sep 15, 2021
09/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 316
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. >> i think the voters of california strongly disagree. we are the ones in california. we are talking 65% rejecting this recall. >> trace: $80 million put towards it and bringing the president in the period 24% republicans in california. >> dub votes were cast before biden's plane touched down. we have been voting for a month. the votes that were counted before had been cast by friday of last week overwhelming support. >> trace: do you think he should have focused, do you think the governor should have focused on some of the problems in california? some of the big time issues we have in the state, the highest taxes, housing prices, energy costs? >> the governor focuses every day on those issues. but as to whether his political strategy in this race and as to whether his campaign commercials were good, 65%. the most -- remember just a month ago, pendants can say we can lose the governor in california but we win by eight enormous and shocking margin. that is why fox news had the banner made up to say "newsom survives." he didn't survive, he smashed, overcame, conquered. t
. >> i think the voters of california strongly disagree. we are the ones in california. we are talking 65% rejecting this recall. >> trace: $80 million put towards it and bringing the president in the period 24% republicans in california. >> dub votes were cast before biden's plane touched down. we have been voting for a month. the votes that were counted before had been cast by friday of last week overwhelming support. >> trace: do you think he should have focused, do...
24
24
Mar 30, 2017
03/17
by
MSNBCW
quote
eye 24
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i'm from california, my whole family lives in california. i know lots of people in california who have talked to me
i'm from california, my whole family lives in california. i know lots of people in california who have talked to me
85
85
Oct 23, 2016
10/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 85
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50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that he or she is the descendent of both perpetrators and victims? how might california indian people reconcile increased knowledge of the genocide that took place here, sometimes at the hands of agents of the federal government where there are often -- with their often intense patriotism. what role might acknowledge genocide have on trauma, something that is so prevalent in many california indian communities today. and that traumas connection to present day physical illnesses, substance abuse, domestic violence, and suicide. the question of genocide in california under
50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that...
9
9.0
Mar 13, 2021
03/21
by
CSPAN
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eye 9
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this is a fight for california's future. since the pandemic started, it's been probably the only thing we could be certain of, but now providing a little bit more certainty that we are safely vaccinating californians as quickly as possible certainly we are safely reopening our economy and certainly that we are simply getting our kids back into the classrooms all of which adds up to a much brighter future for the state because california we are not going to come crawling back. we will roar back and when the pandemic and this and it will end soon, we are not going to go back to normal. we all agree normal was never good enough about it acceptance and equity and at a higher rate than any other ratio ethnic group or e essential workers and wages are not enough for them to afford the essentials. but it is in staggering numbers with our eyes wide open to what's wrong. so, the journey back must also be a path to close those inequities. there is no economic recovery without economic justice. no more compassion, empathy, connection.
this is a fight for california's future. since the pandemic started, it's been probably the only thing we could be certain of, but now providing a little bit more certainty that we are safely vaccinating californians as quickly as possible certainly we are safely reopening our economy and certainly that we are simply getting our kids back into the classrooms all of which adds up to a much brighter future for the state because california we are not going to come crawling back. we will roar back...
246
246
Nov 1, 2010
11/10
by
KTVU
tv
eye 246
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it's added jobs in record numbers here in california. and these are good-paying jobs. >> a lot of the people who are working out here stay at the hotels, go out to the restaurants, and shop in the stores show that really makes the local people very happy. >> not only do we have the wind farms but we have actually got manufacturing here for the wind turbines as well. so the wind companies are our biggest employers for the area. >> they are mass caraiding this as a jobs issue whenin fact, what it would actually do is undermine the most dynamic section of the economy because clean tech jobs are growing at a rate 10 times faster than the rest of the economy and this is the last time when you want to turn off the faucet for this portion of the economy. this is the future of california and really oil is the past. >> the oil companies, they have taken millions of dollars, poured it into prop 23 to trick us into saying "well this is going to create jobs" it's not going to create jobs, it's going to kill jobs. prop 23 is nothing but a job killing
it's added jobs in record numbers here in california. and these are good-paying jobs. >> a lot of the people who are working out here stay at the hotels, go out to the restaurants, and shop in the stores show that really makes the local people very happy. >> not only do we have the wind farms but we have actually got manufacturing here for the wind turbines as well. so the wind companies are our biggest employers for the area. >> they are mass caraiding this as a jobs issue...
193
193
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 193
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i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>> let's turn the focus back to california. governor jerry brown says he's fixed the state budget by increasing taxes and keeping a tight rein on spending. he declared an end to the state's prison crisis. correspondent spencer michels sat down with the governor earlier this week in an interview for the pbs "newshour." in this segment, they discuss whether california is really out of the woods and the governor's plans for the future. >> governor jerry brown, thanks very much for talking with us. >> sure. >> governor, proposition 30 in california was sold that it would help the schools and almost exclusively help the
i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>>...
209
209
Apr 9, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN3
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this case would hurt by the california supreme death was heard by the california supreme court. was heardin their -- by the california supreme court. they rule in their favorite. there were right, based on the 14th amendment their children should be able to go to the school closest to their home, regardless of their parents ancestry. unfortunately for them, san then toldschool board them that the school was full, and there was no room for them. them to go to a segregated school. what is amazing about that case is that, this is the legal precedent for brown versus ward in 1954. know of people don't even about them and their story. unfortunately for chinese immigrants and their children, u.s. supreme court would also weigh in on this issue. there should be 1927. dealts. supreme court with a chinese immigrant who was living in mississippi. if you remember, we talked earlier last week about how ofre was a small subset chinese immigrants in the deep south, particularly in the delta region. -- i wanter, martha to see if i can squeeze martha in here. martha wanted to go to high school.
this case would hurt by the california supreme death was heard by the california supreme court. was heardin their -- by the california supreme court. they rule in their favorite. there were right, based on the 14th amendment their children should be able to go to the school closest to their home, regardless of their parents ancestry. unfortunately for them, san then toldschool board them that the school was full, and there was no room for them. them to go to a segregated school. what is amazing...
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Dec 19, 2015
12/15
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as soon as the california constitution has passed that says that slavery is abolished in california, the legislature starts to meet, even before california is officially admitted to the union, and they pass a series of laws. this will come back to haunt enslaved african-americans. one is, you don't have the right to testify, and you don't have the right to vote if you are an african-american or chinese or native american indian, and so you are very vulnerable. as slaves run away and those who are captured are seized, dragged down the mountains, pulled behind buggies, pulled behind mules into the nearby cities, they start to face the criminal justice system, and the set of laws goes into place. it is in the u.s. constitution that there is a fugitive slave law that says a runaway slave has to be returned. in case that wasn't enough, 1790 , congress passes another fugitive slave law. the big one is the national fugitive slave law of the 1850's, and that is why there are so many free blacks in california. some of them come out for mining, like everyone else, and some are fleeing the fugi
as soon as the california constitution has passed that says that slavery is abolished in california, the legislature starts to meet, even before california is officially admitted to the union, and they pass a series of laws. this will come back to haunt enslaved african-americans. one is, you don't have the right to testify, and you don't have the right to vote if you are an african-american or chinese or native american indian, and so you are very vulnerable. as slaves run away and those who...
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Jul 19, 2014
07/14
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KQED
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fracking is not yet widely used in california. but questions about the environmental impacts in other states have triggered calls to ban it here. we begin where the issue is going before the -- >> the film "vertigo." >> today, just around the corner from the famous church, a different kind of drama is unfolding. a grass roots group called san ber nieto rising has put an initiative on the november ballot that asked the voters to ban the oil and gas technique. they say it uses large amounts of water. >> the misuse of water in a drought time is the big issue. you know? even some of the farmers and the farm workers around here are very concerned about that because that means jobs. >> even though they produce little oil and none of it through fracking it's the first county in california to qualify an anti-fracking initiative. it is leading a trend of those fighting to ban the practice. >> are you paying attention, governor brown? ban fracking and hydraulic drilling in all of california now. >> environmental groups have called for a mor
fracking is not yet widely used in california. but questions about the environmental impacts in other states have triggered calls to ban it here. we begin where the issue is going before the -- >> the film "vertigo." >> today, just around the corner from the famous church, a different kind of drama is unfolding. a grass roots group called san ber nieto rising has put an initiative on the november ballot that asked the voters to ban the oil and gas technique. they say it...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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143
Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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SFGTV
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and economic benefits for california. please join me in welcoming the california high speed rail chairman dan richard. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, maria. that is very kind. i want to take a few moments. i wanted to acknowledge a couple of people here from the california high speed rail authority, first, my colleague, the former mayor of redwood city, a superb board member, a terrific guy, jim hartnett. [applause] a a
and economic benefits for california. please join me in welcoming the california high speed rail chairman dan richard. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, maria. that is very kind. i want to take a few moments. i wanted to acknowledge a couple of people here from the california high speed rail authority, first, my colleague, the former mayor of redwood city, a superb board member, a terrific guy, jim hartnett. [applause] a a
3
3.0
Jan 31, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN2
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eye 3
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. >> you have been covering california politics in california has so many interesting politicians. i'm wondering if you could talk about why you decided to do a book on kamala harris. what about her made you say yes, i can write hundreds of pages spend years on this person? >> it wasn't years. it was months but you are right. california is an interesting state politically. we have produced ronald reagan, richard nixon, it is a very state and san francisco is especially interesting, where she comes from. nancy pelosi is from san francisco, once held by phil burton, an incredible powerhouse in congress until his early death. willie brown, a legendary politician out here and has a national footprint. diane feinstein, barbara, they all come from san francisco so that was one of the key ingredients is in kamala harris' rise. >> reading the book, the first time you mentioned you cover a story on paris was i think november 1994. you covered her for 26 years. when you are working on this, is there anything you discovered through your reporting that surprise you about her but you didn't kno
. >> you have been covering california politics in california has so many interesting politicians. i'm wondering if you could talk about why you decided to do a book on kamala harris. what about her made you say yes, i can write hundreds of pages spend years on this person? >> it wasn't years. it was months but you are right. california is an interesting state politically. we have produced ronald reagan, richard nixon, it is a very state and san francisco is especially interesting,...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jul 20, 2010
07/10
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SFGTV2
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and wallace hardison first bought the land way back in 1893 and named the ranch limoneira, which means "lemon lands" in portuguese. >> and at the time, they wanted to bring about the first full-scale commercial operation citrus ranch in the u.s. and from there, we added, throughout the years, over the last 115-16 years, 3 other families have come into the fold, and that's where we've grown today to be our 7,000 acres that we are in california. >> once called the home of the lemon, it actually took 15 years before those first farmers even turned a profit at the limoneira farm. but they persevered, and as they
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and...
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Apr 2, 2017
04/17
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the american conquest of california. but in the course of that he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land, including theodore. in a process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with the chico creek and the chico area. and he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in what became known as bidwell bar, just north and east of oroville on the feather river here it is net underneath the waters of the oroville reservoir. with the money that he earned in the two seasons of mining in 48-49, bidwell had enough money to buy the rancho chico property from the original mexican grantee, william dickey, who bidwell had helped locate on the property. and in the process of locating that rancho grant, bidwell came to really admire the property. when he had enough money, then he came back and then bought it. star
the american conquest of california. but in the course of that he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land, including theodore. in a process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with the chico creek and the chico area. and he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in...
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1.2K
May 27, 2016
05/16
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CNNW
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california is fascinating. it fits the profile of the kind of state hillary clinton is dominating. 18 largest states, she won 14 of them, mostly because he hasn't cracked the diversity of the democratic party. he is a one state candidate, written off new jersey, you have latino population that's young, gives him openings, and you have independent voters, although there are obstacles can participate. all of that produces you're heading toward a close outcome in the end. >> the whole issue of the debate, joe manchin, senator from west virginia said it was bs. said the words, didn't just say bs. when sanders challenged trump to debate. why would you expect bernie to be consider aet and nice and working to bring people together, he is not a democrat. >> those are harsh words. haven't heard that much -- >> not publicly. >> they've given him space, but you've seen patience wear thin. folks wanted bernie sanders to go quietly, diplomatically. we haven't seen that yet. manchin's comments are how people feel. >> bernie
california is fascinating. it fits the profile of the kind of state hillary clinton is dominating. 18 largest states, she won 14 of them, mostly because he hasn't cracked the diversity of the democratic party. he is a one state candidate, written off new jersey, you have latino population that's young, gives him openings, and you have independent voters, although there are obstacles can participate. all of that produces you're heading toward a close outcome in the end. >> the whole issue...
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Jul 31, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 28
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and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor in the image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020. california city gent where you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trump the claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy. continuing investigation of the clash between president trump and california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you will support the fire earlier this year befor
and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor in the image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think...
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Aug 12, 2020
08/20
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MSNBCW
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eye 67
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>> i think that people in california, not just me, obviously political reporters across california have known for quite a long time that she had eyes beyond being san francisco's district attorney or california's a.g. the presidents race certainly showed that. sich >>> when she first ran statewide in california i was struck by how hard the republicans ran against her, how they brought these national resources to bear against her, how close that race was. then she was re-elected more easily to her second term as archlt fwnch a.g. and she walked into that senate seat. having watched her compete in those types of races in california, which is a big stage, what do you think we should understand about her sort of competitive skills and how she runs, particularly in races that are tight? >> i think that what's happened is california has changed and she has changed. when she ran in 2010, california wasn't quite as blue and she was unknown. she was running against steve pooley, he wasn't a super conservative republican at a time when california was still electing republicans or had two years pr
>> i think that people in california, not just me, obviously political reporters across california have known for quite a long time that she had eyes beyond being san francisco's district attorney or california's a.g. the presidents race certainly showed that. sich >>> when she first ran statewide in california i was struck by how hard the republicans ran against her, how they brought these national resources to bear against her, how close that race was. then she was re-elected...
0
0.0
Jun 19, 2023
06/23
by
CSPAN3
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california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they launched the book, and let's get to it. and in the expense, with anti-black practices. the complex networks of resistance that have existed that involves networks of african-americans and allies from statehood and the civil rights movement. one book does not document every instance of segregation. they spent time in public libraries from riverside to montana, lack of time and focus on six stories that show the contours of jim crow, many other scholars have documented the nuanced ways jim crow operated in the state,
california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they...
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Apr 16, 2018
04/18
by
CSPAN
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the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: mr. speaker, i'm ready to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is ready to close. the gentlelady from hawaii is recognized. ms. hanabusa: thank you, mr. speaker. i am also ready to close, and i would just like to say that i believe that h.r. 3607 is a good bill, and i urge my colleagues to vote for its passage. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: and do you yield back? ms. hanabusa: and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: i want to thank the gentlelady from hawaii for her kind words and support and urge adoption of the measure. e speaker pro tempore: all time has been yielded back. will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 3607, as amended? those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsi
the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: mr. speaker, i'm ready to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is ready to close. the gentlelady from hawaii is recognized. ms. hanabusa: thank you, mr. speaker. i am also ready to close, and i would just like to say that i believe that h.r. 3607 is a good bill, and i urge my colleagues to vote for its passage. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: and do you yield back? ms. hanabusa: and i yield back the balance of my time. the...
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107
Sep 7, 2014
09/14
by
CSPAN
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eye 107
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kids in california are suffering. what about the kids in california? nine kids in california sued governor brown for violating civil rights. what about the kids in california? we have finite resources. who is when a sign of -- i'm going to fight for california kids. >> you stand by the statement. >> of course i stand by the statement. is the answer to the world's needy kids and open border in america? we have compassion. obama has said we need to keep them with compassion. hillary clinton has said we need to treat them with compassion and send them home. we can't solve all the worlds problems with open borders. we need sensible immigration laws and embrace immigrants. when he 24's are laws and take kids -- we need to enforce laws and take care of kids in california. >> this is a tragedy. i disagree with mr. kashkari. the law that they came in at under george bush gave these kids a hearing, i don't think we ought to change that. they ought to get a decent hearing. some of them are facing games and murder, girls being put into prostitution. they came her
kids in california are suffering. what about the kids in california? nine kids in california sued governor brown for violating civil rights. what about the kids in california? we have finite resources. who is when a sign of -- i'm going to fight for california kids. >> you stand by the statement. >> of course i stand by the statement. is the answer to the world's needy kids and open border in america? we have compassion. obama has said we need to keep them with compassion. hillary...
20
20
Oct 2, 2021
10/21
by
CSPAN2
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eye 20
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california but this is northern california. i read the papers of the western division of naacp. the papers at the library of congress in washington d.c. in their correspondence on the clan from northern california. it was absolutely important. it did not end up making it in the book for the purposes of storytelling in the narrative i stepped to this one area. the league allowed this one home phone option we know don't you think so groups lead to black resistance in california? and northern california. i know in your book anti-communist. >> yes. this coalition i'm talking about tonight between laborers and the workers party the naacp, a lot of times is followed by the wayside and we don't pay attention to those. i think it's really important as part of the coalition that was pushing for justice, one of the reasons, i absolutely think the labor movement is essential for this not only the story but in pushing for justice for people of color and pushing against white supremacy. one of the reasons we don't see those connections all
california but this is northern california. i read the papers of the western division of naacp. the papers at the library of congress in washington d.c. in their correspondence on the clan from northern california. it was absolutely important. it did not end up making it in the book for the purposes of storytelling in the narrative i stepped to this one area. the league allowed this one home phone option we know don't you think so groups lead to black resistance in california? and northern...
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12
Dec 18, 2020
12/20
by
KRON
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eye 12
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mister panetta mister we all know it's expensive to live in california to do business in california, but it's been expensive here for many many years so why suddenly are we seeing some big giant companies leaving the bay area. >>well has really been like all of you in a in a major way particularly during 2020. not just with the covid-19 obviously a very deep recession. impact on our economy we've lost almost 2 million jobs. it's certainly on our minority asians blacks of what he knows have been impacted almost 25% unemployment but if you add to that climate change wildfires power outages. congestion housing. high taxes and a high cost living. then you can imagine why boards and ceos and companies are beginning to look other areas in order to try to find relief. >>well, you certainly just listed the reasons that companies are leaving a lot of individuals are also moving for some of those same reasons so you're on the board of oracle i guess you were there when they made the decision did you try to change their minds. what was the discussion like. >>you know i think i love california i
mister panetta mister we all know it's expensive to live in california to do business in california, but it's been expensive here for many many years so why suddenly are we seeing some big giant companies leaving the bay area. >>well has really been like all of you in a in a major way particularly during 2020. not just with the covid-19 obviously a very deep recession. impact on our economy we've lost almost 2 million jobs. it's certainly on our minority asians blacks of what he knows...
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115
Nov 15, 2015
11/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 115
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with california. suddenly, instead of a four-month journey back to united states, you could come back in 10 days. that meant suddenly california is blessed with a 430 mile long central valley with some of the richest growing soil in the world. and suddenly you had a reason for agriculture, fruit and wheat to be grown and now you have markets for it to be sold in. you can connect with the valuable markets of asia for different food items. suddenly, the united states goes from being a nation of the north american continent to really spanning the north american content and it is an easy way because there is transportation back and forth. but they did have to build stations for water and food. -- fuel, logistical things like that. so communities developed around railroads and you started to see stores pop up. new merchants and bankers because they could bring crops home from market. they could buy manufactured goods and order from the sears catalog. they could get telegrams and learn the daily news. insta
with california. suddenly, instead of a four-month journey back to united states, you could come back in 10 days. that meant suddenly california is blessed with a 430 mile long central valley with some of the richest growing soil in the world. and suddenly you had a reason for agriculture, fruit and wheat to be grown and now you have markets for it to be sold in. you can connect with the valuable markets of asia for different food items. suddenly, the united states goes from being a nation of...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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137
Jul 20, 2010
07/10
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SFGTV2
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country"... they're small, but they're mighty popular this time of year. then the hills are alive as a community gets to work harvesting liquid gold. next, it's off to the races as we get a behind-the-scenes tour of a true california classic. it's all ahead, and it starts now. as the farm to fork concept has grown, farmers are used to hearing from chefs on what they like and what will make a great dish. for example, the foreign cinema restaurant in san francisco has garnered local, national and international acclaim as a quintessentially san francisco dining experience. all thanks to their flair for keeping the menu local and fresh. a list of seasonally inspired fare is what restaurant legends are made of. but as any good chef will tell you, they are nothing without their ingredients. >> the menu is really from just a lot of local farmers around here. >> but at the top of today's menu is watermelon. that's right, the once picnic staple is now moving into more and more white tablecloth eateries
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country"... they're small, but they're mighty popular this time of year. then the hills are alive as a community gets to work harvesting liquid gold. next, it's off to the races as we get a behind-the-scenes tour of a true california classic. it's all ahead, and it starts now. as the farm to fork concept has grown, farmers are used to hearing from chefs on what they like and what will...
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out here in california? paul: it's interesting, there is a lot of important discussion about whether or not latinos in every part of the country can be treated monolithically, whether you can just take a broad brush and say that all latinos think this. that is also true with the asian population. some people say asian voters think x. sometimes that is wrong because you have different subgroups in the latino population. you have cuban-americans, those who happily dominate voting in florida that are actually republican-leaning because of republicans'use onil castro and their positioning towards communist, socialist countries in central america. whether it is a cuban-american, a venezuelan or a puerto rican, we see a lot of variety along the eastern seat word and on the east coast with those latino populations. but in california with the mexican-american population more dominant, it is more cohesive. the asian population, in some parts of the country they might be treated monolithically. in california you might
out here in california? paul: it's interesting, there is a lot of important discussion about whether or not latinos in every part of the country can be treated monolithically, whether you can just take a broad brush and say that all latinos think this. that is also true with the asian population. some people say asian voters think x. sometimes that is wrong because you have different subgroups in the latino population. you have cuban-americans, those who happily dominate voting in florida that...
133
133
Dec 8, 2016
12/16
by
MSNBCW
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eye 133
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of california. they want to break off and be in their own state called jefferson. they want to be jeffersonians. since donald trump was elected president, not hillary clinton, but donald trump, certain pockets of liberals in california have started to talk texas style by seceding. but they don't want to secede from california. they want california to secede from the united states. they're calling it calexit, like brexit but west coast lefty style. i don't think they actually would like to take the right wing jeffersonians when they seceded, but presumably that would be up for negotiation once the articles of confederacy are filed. the jeffersonians and everybody else in that huge state they are all lumped together in what is a definitely blue state, hillary clinton won california nearly 2-1. california in that same election also just elected the nation's second ever african-american female u.s. senator in camilla harris. they won't supermajorities in the california legislature. californians voted to
of california. they want to break off and be in their own state called jefferson. they want to be jeffersonians. since donald trump was elected president, not hillary clinton, but donald trump, certain pockets of liberals in california have started to talk texas style by seceding. but they don't want to secede from california. they want california to secede from the united states. they're calling it calexit, like brexit but west coast lefty style. i don't think they actually would like to take...
11
11
Aug 19, 2023
08/23
by
KDTV
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eye 11
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en ensenada y en toda la penÍnsula de baja california se estÁn preparando, en baja california sur son 18,000 efectivos del ejÉrcito los que estÁn pendientes de lo que ocurra con este fenÓmeno, cerraron tres puertos a la navegaciÓn mayor, entre ellos el de cabo san lucas, tambiÉn aunque estÁ muy lejos hillary, lo hemos ascendido en este paÍs con lluvias torrenciales, quien se llevÓ la peor parte es el estado de sinaloa, donde cayÓ tanta lluvia que de plano un hombre que iba en su camioneta lo arrastrÓ la corriente en culiacÁn, en la capital sinaloense, encontraron la camioneta totalmente deshecha, en baja california norte estÁn esperando que todas las personas que estÁn viviendo en algÚn lugar vulnerable se dirijan a algunos de los 80 refugios que estÁn siendo instalados para recibirlo, se espera que en las prÓximas horas el sol se convierta en lluvia y en mucho viento. ilia: seguimos con nuestra cobertura del huracÁn hillary que se dirige hacia el norte, se emitiÓ la primera alerta tropical, un hecho sin precedentes ra
en ensenada y en toda la penÍnsula de baja california se estÁn preparando, en baja california sur son 18,000 efectivos del ejÉrcito los que estÁn pendientes de lo que ocurra con este fenÓmeno, cerraron tres puertos a la navegaciÓn mayor, entre ellos el de cabo san lucas, tambiÉn aunque estÁ muy lejos hillary, lo hemos ascendido en este paÍs con lluvias torrenciales, quien se llevÓ la peor parte es el estado de sinaloa, donde cayÓ tanta lluvia que de plano un hombre que iba en su...
20
20
Dec 29, 2020
12/20
by
KPIX
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eye 20
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. >>> and california hospitals stretched thin. where we stand on capacity amid the coronavirus and what is next for stay at home orders. >>> good afternoon. lynn is off today. we are expecting an update very soon from the state health secretary on the coronavirus situation in california. we will bring that to you live as soon as it starts. >>> first, we are at the live news desk with where our state stands in the fight. >> once again the state is recorded it's most new cases ever in a 24 hour period. here are the latest numbers just in. california has almost 2.2 million confirmed cases of coronavirus. more than 31,000 new cases reported with in the past 24 hours. a period in which 242 people died from the virus. that is a 1% increase from the prior day total. in response it's possible that we will see stay at home orders extended, right now the bay area's order is set to expire january 8th. that includes alameda, marin, monterey, santa clara, santa cruz, solano and sonoma. announcement on an extension could come as soon as today.
. >>> and california hospitals stretched thin. where we stand on capacity amid the coronavirus and what is next for stay at home orders. >>> good afternoon. lynn is off today. we are expecting an update very soon from the state health secretary on the coronavirus situation in california. we will bring that to you live as soon as it starts. >>> first, we are at the live news desk with where our state stands in the fight. >> once again the state is recorded it's...